Well I believe myself to be a baritone at the age of 18 and I can sing C5 in my head voice.
I'm not sure if that's extreme for a baritone or whether I really am a baritone though. Just thought I'd answer this question so it has some sort of answer instead of no answer.
Can anyone else add to this?
***
It's not uncommon to be able to sing it in head voice/falsetto, but anyone that can use their chest/modal voice for it is probably a tenor.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm 17 and I'm a baritone... In fact a low baritone as I can hit a D2. I take private lessons and when I started my range was E2-D4 now I'm D2-C5, and for the record head voice and falsetto are two completely different things... Its too long to explain but long story short head voice consists of resonance in your head not chest... Falsetto is a totally different chord and it is not head voice but I can actually hit C5 in my head voice. Any things possible if you practice right and have patience. My C5's aren't strong so I'm just working on them as they have only just opened up. I pushed my voice and reached a C#5... And again this is not in falsetto!
***
Yes it's possible. I can hit e2 on the low end, so I am a low baritone. I can easily hit c5 after warming up and even up to f5 without working too hard. Oh and Freddie Mercury was a baritone but he hit those high notes outta the park. High c was a piece of cake. Like the other guy said, you have to learn to use your head voice, which is different from falsetto. Falsetto can be high and low range and just means your vocal cords aren't closing all the way, which gives a an airy breathy sound. You probably don't want that all the time. Learning to sing high notes well is a delicate skill and you gotta pay attention to your voice and get all the facts straight in order to do it. Getting a vocal coach will make it easier. Really, anyone can sing high notes but they will sound like crap unless you learn some finesse.
Bass or Baritone.
tenor
He's a baritone.
baritone
tenor
Tenor. Males usually sing the upper range of the bass clef as tenor, baritone the middle, and bass the lowest.
A bari tenor is a baritone who has a tenor extension... for instance singing c5 a.k.a tenor C! FALSETTO doesnt count!
Bass or Baritone.
Alto and Soprano are voice parts, along with tenor, baritone and bass. Each part sing in a different pitch range; Soprano is the highest, then alto, tenor, baritone and bass. Tenor, baritone, and bass are traditionally sung by men, while the other two are sung by women.
A vocalist. Sometimes they are referred to by the range in which they sing. Tenor, baritone, soprano etc.
tenor
Yes, a baritone is generally lower than a tenor in vocal range. Tenors typically sing in a higher range, often reaching notes above middle C, while baritones have a range that lies between tenor and bass, usually spanning from the second G below middle C to the G above it. This distinction makes baritones suitable for different roles in music and opera compared to tenors.
He's a baritone.
Baritone
from top to bottom: soprano alto counter tenor tenor counter baritone baritone bass
Tenor (:
There are different types of saxophone there are the: E flat sopranimo, F sopranimo, B flat soprano, C soprano, E flat alto, F alto, B flat tenor, C tenor, E flat baritone, F baritone, B flat bass, C bass, E flat contrabass, and F contrabass They are mainly know as Alto, soprano, baritone and tenor.